Publications by authors named "E Y Danquah"

Drought is a major constraint on maize ( L.) production and productivity in Sub-Saharan Africa (SSA). The increase in frequency and severity of drought, driven by climate change, is expected to worsen in the future.

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The accelerated pace of climate change over the past several years should serve as a wake-up call for all scientists, farmers, and decision makers, as it severely threatens our food supply and could result in famine, migration, war, and an overall destabilization of our society. Rapid and significant changes are therefore needed in the way we conduct research on plant resilience, develop new crop varieties, and cultivate those crops in our agricultural systems. Here, we describe the main bottlenecks for these processes and outline a set of key recommendations on how to accelerate research in this critical area for our society.

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Background: Workplace Age Discrimination Experienced (WADE) can be disorientating and detrimental to well-being. Hence, older employees would like to avoid it, but those who experience it may discriminate against their older peers. WADE may be associated with Age Discrimination of Peers (ADP), and this relationship can be moderated by Occupational Health Literacy (OHL).

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Article Synopsis
  • - This study investigates how frailty relates to functional difficulties in older adults, comparing low- and higher-income groups in Accra, Ghana, and looking at both men and women.
  • - Researchers collected data from community-dwelling adults aged 50 and above, using hierarchical linear regression to analyze differences and associations within income groups.
  • - Findings indicate that while frailty is linked to functional difficulties in both income groups, the association is stronger in higher-income individuals, with variations between men and women in both groups.
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Background: Research to date has shown that work-related sitting time can be a major occupational health risk. This understanding has encouraged several workplace health promotion efforts. Even so, some domains of work-related sitting time and their associations with Perceived Workplace Support for Health (PWSH) have not been considered in research.

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